i QQO OWCOOOOOQOO T"? ' FIW"! A" ' FUIHT - the vamp-world ‘H wlae. biaee, seeking new thrlllrr to _ltlmulate Jldfld stats... Pill-u sew-re Wednesday e-reoe-iaie-iwipieee e- Witoliiiriili N0‘ Fraud in Bavaria I -‘-' nitmaiheatlane t‘ to give 19st to ilie nearly O - . ; . r ' 1' l \Itolnohllu mnzllgntl.'ulpfl “fine? ' a‘. ' '. _ ‘ 1' M ~ ‘l- rt. MING vouru-l e- it l- Jl pm". . plsndld opportunity to spend a holiday anl enlby a luxuriously equip. “lllelnlagn” and. ue the squirrels -—'~— sm te imp ii eu-agrnir dam. (Canadian m...) D0 this auaitnar OGGLESBEUREN, Bavaria June “'21. -_Bavarian courts have been handlinga calls in which real es- lM-B dealers were charged with having deirsuiied‘ a farmer and his wife, by representing that their _ house was haunted and their en- tire farm bewitched. thlls buying the place far below ltsvalue and reselling it at a great profit. Johnnnnes Krautmann and hie wife were the complainants, but were unblo to get redress in the courts. They testified that bad lilck iollowed them op the place. Their cows gave little milk and died, and none oi their animals flourished. .-don. ,_ . ,_ A t ll] I '.’ ‘ . twelve. "a" illrlienm. Ttiona rn ' made early. ' rei- further particulars write‘. wire or phono- . Regular trips daily, fare I100. Botlrl II."- IBUCI STEWART I C0, LTD. ~ . AGENTS Phone 828 Bruce Stewart d. 0a., Wharf EQTCZT-if. r CLASSIFIEI) _ , ADVERTISEMENTS ~ . EH55.‘ Nfdwwoovoooo-eoloo-e: - - .' .:-'¢‘* a‘ - awe W? Aflflllli! “Htntctl To Let PORTRAIT AGENTS,WRITE FOR TTO LET-G ROOMED HOUSE AT catalogue. United Art, Ltd, Iiunter River. Apply to Mie-s Sar- . Brunswick Avs., Torontm- ‘l 111- ‘M1189- Ilunler River- 3074 o 1c wsm Bill i _ aosil-o-zil-al ' iii BIG MONEY FQR YOU lN ELEC-l-ro RENT-FOR SUMMER, FUR. trlcal lgnitionhBattery Weldingi, nislled cottage at Tracadie A1110 Meirhflnlflfl- L8! ms show Harbor with water supply, stable you how. Guaranteed practical or garage, ice house with ice. training. Largest chain Schools Address "Cottage" 11 Brighton in America. Hemphlll, 163 King! Avenue, City. 3000-6-25 ti. - West, T0ront0.-—6-14-21 1a 1n. I _|‘i'0 LET-DWELLING HOUSE . and premises No. 22 Pleasant St., City._ Immediate possession. Can be inspected on application to owner. H. J. Palmer. AGENTS —- WONDERFUL- NEW Fire ‘Extinguisher. Excells work oi heavy high-priced devices. Price oi only $2.00 makes an easy sale to every home and automo- 2405-5-31 t!- bile owner. Over 100% profit. 40.- ———-—i— .000 already sold. lnvestigntp to-l Willltiril day. iPyro Fire Extinguisher Com? pally, 610 Echo Drive, Ottawa. WANTED-WORK BY THE DAY °"""‘°- 1"“ 7'14'21"23- Apply 21 Iwcliroril st. 3039-G<28»i2i AEENTE-“ET l" A PR°F'T- HEAVY HORSES WANTED-—-AT ' “M9 ‘ltyaur mmmlwb" business Ensters Hotel stables, John oi your own. Every property 0W1!" Horne, E. T. Moore 3003-6,27,3i er is a customer or prospect, Nine fhundred varieties oi. hardy Red Tug Nursery products. Cash every weak. Complete equipment and instructions free. Wrlte-J-Domin- ion Nurseries, iLui. 90-5-10sti. Female Help Wanted WANTED KITCHEN GIRL. AP- piy to Chef Victoria Hotel. SOBI-G-Zsllil 0225. SURE FOR 90 DAYS’ WORKJ ‘distributing religious literature. Man or woman. May work spare time. No experience necessary. ," »Opportunity to earn $30. to $50. ' weekly. State age and church connection. Mr. Conrad, Spadinn WANTEB-SMART HOUSEMAID. good wages to right party. Apply in mornings to 44 "Water St. A aims-item: WANTED- AT ONCE CAPABLE _ _ maid in family oi two. Apply Building, Toronto. 11-14 25 28. before 6 n m. at 271 Queen secure assumes FOR a 3mm‘- mun?“ T’ I few high grade nlcn: Siullcbsker- ‘ - ‘watches, )1 jewel time pieces oi, Mi5W""'"‘°"" ‘highest lplallty are now being“ sold irorn factory to consumer at GET YOUR PRINTING D9145 AT the Guardian Central Job Print- “savings of 50%, Easy payments. $87956“ Nationally advertised. Tremend- ous resotlrcce ‘and reputation make sales easy. Write fully, stating "age, experience, ctc. Catalog free. Address STlllil-J» ‘BAIKER: WATCH. COMIPA-NY. ‘oi Canada. Limited Windsor, Ont. 3089-6-2il-1i. ery. Phone 188‘. JOHN DALMoDONALD, LAND Si; veyor. llerrnanvllle. 2837-6-1S-1mtth GEORGE A. FRENCWS CardinB nlills are new ready ior tile seas- on's work. Geo. A. French. West- lllorelnnd, 3038-0-26-41 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and repaired, stoves repaired at +————--————i~ ‘ Teachers Wanted i WANTED-PRINCIPAL FOR BEA View School. Supplement White's repair shop, Sill Kent St. I150.00.—Ed. Murphy, Secretary. 288-6-20.8i _ 2992 a 2s 6i _ -——- - For Sale MNFEETEAOfiER FOR WINE» lee North School. Supplement $125.00. John W. Carter, Sec'y. 30§6~28<3l wanna-A "re HER. ' Wheatley Schoolf-‘lSupm FOR sALr-i-Hzavv SHOWN PA- per. Apply st Guardian. - a NEW nous‘: Fort-SALE on ur- ‘1 ‘s: ‘ per llillsboro St., also garage. All em modern improvements. Apply 4m "4- H" 0”“ 5°§$§§ 8'5.” 3‘, 22a Great George st. Phone 813-J waprl-zm- A TEACHER FOR Brookfield School, No. 219. snupms; _ Supplement ‘$100.0. —Everett ______ . Jilhllilmu- S“ 7- 8070 a 37 a‘ (Continued from Page 7) __.____.___--_-_,- WANTED-FIRST on sscono class teacher for Cavendish School.,Supp'1ernent 8M5 Austin lump, Secretary, sodas-anal. WANTED — SECOND CLASS ‘teache for Belmont School. _ siiphl hient use. Judson Slmn quarter miisrs who can do it under titty, Dave Johnson, is at present in Europe training, as he did not re- turn from Oxford University whore he attended the past term. John- son has never been defeated since his arrival in England and he bps , _ raced against the pibk oi Oxford, gems sYBIsPY-"d _ nnil‘ oiiniliralgo. Christie iiiia Ayil- wln oi Hamilton have proven the r ‘$99M’ cLAsa TEACHER WON‘ worth during the past year and Iln 16d 1°!‘ "Awlbmok schwh s“? the trials the former ran in 49 3-5 1110111911! 5195-011 Wllmm T- CM‘ seconds. Bill Maynes of the Mara- IW- BMW- “lmllbwilki R‘ R" ‘time Provinces gathered in third 5- l- 3093*” Mlplnce and earned his position on the -——**-—*—'-"-'""- ,team while Dill Fuller, who was not F1591’ 9L5.‘ 75597.5“ wANTT-nnning to iorm at the trials, ner- ‘ "811 101‘ vmmfl“ 5°h°°|- Dmfl“ vo enoss bein a arent, has been N0- 50- sllwhmam “m”! ‘aooml next over by the Ill-AAA 1>"'| iriin Granville oi Hamilton is ex- "°l ’ pected to be a sure point-gainer ior mos" .5 u‘ Canada. Granville li walker has de- liestsd the heat in Canada and i-he Sec'y. Trustees. >-———-——'-—'-' Mule H910 wmlted ‘United states, taking the National and Dominion championships. He is ____________.... a ' ‘ i mdl- t ":.'....."'-"in..'.iitii.tii§*i..... 2:2: iéinil; ':.'.':.°.*::.:";:..:: _ lunar). Write lit stoerriolm. - ggrelrlgo , a A ILIRTATION t‘ in t weiehrf to? 1|°|'R"You may tier me and ‘caress me" u l r d.) Anni! in ( l S DIS SIN B“ son If possible to E. , in! tar" ; up: collate, 110' "M111 Said m maiden meal an trees. "f," Halifax, i ., .15“! 1i- Sut no arrain was she addresria " '" She was talking to the orcsar. " ' ellathhnhi’. Levy Jusr as lrnorea ‘as avalv ...._.. summon ; "olivine-Mr"; ‘ . wan aaaneiiettoflwloa il 11111 qlilbffiill till IIIOCCII Ilfl. y.» ‘councilman SHGE irom-‘fimanh Catalog. SONS 0F ENQLAND—DOII'Q I01’- 0 glget Church Parade to Central Chris tlan Church, Sunday, June 29.—<1i. WILL OCCUPY PULPlT-—Rev. J, H. McDonBldi- wD. D-, C. B. E., will occupy the pulpit at Baptist Church tomorrow morning. r HIGHFIELU‘ 8ERViCEC-There will be Sunday School at Hlghiield at 2 p.m. and regular service at 3 D.n1. on Sunday. June 29.- CHURCH ~OF SCOTLAND-Rev. D. M. Lamont will preach at Stanchei on Tuesday, July 1st at 7.80 p.m.' -BROOKFIELD' SERVICES.- There will beservlce! on Sunday June 29 at llnrtsville 3.30 and Brook-field at 7 p. m. No service at Hunter River in the morning, PERSONALS Mr. W. M. EFL. Halifax is among the guests registered at the neon. Mr. J. Johllston. Montague was a visitor in the city yesterday. Messrs. G. A. Thompson and W. ill, Poole are among the guests re- gistered at the Victoria. 1 ;Mrs. John Williams and two daughters, Erma and Glenn, spent the week-end at llazelbrook. Mrs. V. Needhnnl, Cambridge, Muse. is visiting her sister Mrs. Jil- mes llsrris, Grafton St, Mrs. Thomas Fora, Milton. ‘iinil Mrs. A. Floater, Bediord wero vis- itors to the City yesterday. Among the visitors to tho City yesterday were, Messrs Thee. lien- 11915011. L011! Creek; Neil iDnrracll, Canoe Cove; lliurd. MeSwain. liun- ter River, .Mlchuel_ illcagsn, Jghn. ston's River; Lemuel Crockett. iiii. tie York; John iMCREUl, Ebenezer; w. B. Blilmrln, New Glasgow; John P. Morris, Donaldston and Alex. McDonald, Glcnilnnan, Mrs. iDr.) Morris leaves Dilmlzis this morning cnrollte to her old home in Maiden Mass, She will lic present at the marriage reception oi’ her neice Miss Doyle. Mrs, aliir- ris intends visiting Detroit and New Jersey before returning to the. former city to see her son Daniel and later her daughter Mary. Western Guardian —SPECIAL DANCE at Olympia Snmmersllle, Dominion night, Jilly 1st. Cniety Orchestra. Admission 50 cts.—2i. ' Presidenifs Son One oi Mutineers (Canadian Press) ATHENS, Jllne 27—Ono hundred naval ofllcers have submitted their ships, because oi the alleged un- just promotion oi several navy niilcers by Naval Minister Had- jlkricos. The otllccrs threaten to quit the navy en mnsse, unless lind jikrlacos resigns immediately. The Govornmentrcgnrds their ac tioll as constituting mutiny, and llus ordered them all arrested. Ono oi those arrested is Lieutenant Collntourioutis, son oi the Presid- ent. The President is solidly backing the naval minister, and plans to nsk the Assembly this evening to defend their Parliamentary rights and not to give in to the mutine- ers. BIRTHS -MOH.AN.—iAt Emerald. June 13th to Mr. and Mrs- Clnrenre Mollan, a daughter. (Pauline Susanna.) HASLAM-iltt Springfield, June 24th. i924, to Mi‘. and Mrs. Wlllillm "M10111. (lice Margaret Drummond) n (laughter. MARRIAGES HEWETT —- BUXTON—At the Church oi Scotland, Clips Traverse, on the evening oi Wednesday, June 25th, by Rev. Ewen MucDailgali. Eric Douglass Hewett 0i Borden to Miss Esther Elizabeth Bilxton of Cape Traverse. " NEWMAN-l0YLE-—’At the home of the bride's father, Meadow Bank on June 25th. 1924, by Rev. ll. Pierce, B. A., Dwight Edison Newman oi Kingston was united in marriage to Ethel E. Eldest (laughter of George ll. Boyle.’ -.__.__ _-__ i‘ DEATHS MiACWILLIAiMS-At New York lCity, June ilth of heart-failure. rol- lowing pncum min, Miss Olive Gor- don MacWllliams, R. N., fnrmgfly 01’ Central Royalty. ilgoil 44 yours. resignations and abandoned their’ I The body oi ‘on unknown man wasjou-nd yesterday morning lying on the shore below the farm oi Mr, Daniel MaoRae, Tea llill. Coroner Dr. Houston and Stipen- dlnry Magistrate Miartin, who were at once notified, decided, on view- ing the body, that -llo inquest was necessary. There was nothing found by which the remains could; he identi- fied and owing to the advanced state of decomposition it was im- possible to tell accurately the age oi the deceased man. Tile remains were buried in Sher- wood cemetery yesterday after- noon. Action of Lieut A (Continued from Page 1) victory oi yesterday is oi far greater significance to all churches oi this country than is at first ap- psrent. independence oi both parliament and (ihurchcs have been vindicated. Representatives oi tile people have set at rest anxiety everywhere ielt least par- liament should treat one oi the uniting churches in a manner dif- ferent irem treatment oi other churches. The action oi parlia- ment puts the formal consumma- tion oi union in the near iuture bc- yonil the realm oi doubt.” Great llisnppointlnent is express- ed by members oi the Presbyter- lun Ascocintion over the outcome oi the long struggle but they point out that only n preamble oi the hill llns been adopted and contend that passing oi tllis legislation does not slop litigation instituted and also that unionists have yet to riln the gauntlet in Ontario. Quebec. Prince Edward Island and British Colilnlbia legislatures. Antis nre challenging the consti- tutionality oi thc bill luld tllls ques. tion they soy has yet to be decided by the courts. New Method 0i Looking Soulful LOS ANGELES, June 27. —~ Girls, want to make your eyes look big and soulful? A wly has been discovered here, slid not [or lllov- lng picture purposes, either. liTs a Londcil full-tile very lut- nst-—coloring thc very tips oi tile eyelashes with appropriate colors. The coloring material usually llscil is crimson, although various shades can be obtained in differ- ent hair and colllplexicil tints. heavy llnli the mnldenly orbs seem to lack lustre and depth, find out what your best color is and apply tile material to the tips oi the eyelashes. it's a guaranteed dead" method. "knock ‘em Bug in Mashed Potatoes Worth (Canadian Prose) MONTGOMERY, Ala., Julie 27.— A bug is nut a proper garniehlng ior a dish oi roast beef and mash- ed potatoes in Alabama the highest court oi the state has ruled ill the case oi it. N. Franklin against Gus (1. Argyro. ill fact, the tribunal gees further null snys the restaur- ant is liable in the suln of $25, but no more, to his patron, li such patron is attacked witll lllnldc-lller on land as u result 0i the food be lug served in that way. London Bridge is (Canadian Press) LONDON. Jiille 27. ——Loniloll bridge, wllich children ior genera- tions hnvii been tum-fully proclnilll. ing "is ialing down" is not doing mly sllcll thing. The bridge is still slanting and this year celebrated its one blin- llrellth birthday. lt has withstood ll. century oi traffic and shows no signs oi cracking tinder tile strain. llowevcr, this is not the bridge about which tlie song was written the original wooden bridge having been destroyed. Knickers War Rocks Atchison “Canadian Press) ATCilISON. Kan, Jllne 27. — Women who wear knickers on the streets, and Mayor Davis, are in for some llot times. since a man who is opposed to such revelations has grmi to the city hall and dug- llp an ordinance oi the vintage oi i870, that prohibits the practice. In fond and loving . INIENTEO IY IN» MEMORIAM Houston; wile departed this Ilia June 2m, ma" 11in sweet to know we'll meet again Where troubles‘ are no more And that the one yrs Iovslfao deli- Haa just gone on before, memory of Clayton 0. THE FAMILY Thils, ii tile eyelashes are not‘ Something‘ Far From Falling From Wei Kent 9-7 The iifth and deciding gamg or Interscholastic baseball was played last evening s-t the .-\.A.'1\. Grounds betiwecn W. K. S. and Q. S- S., the 1am" wllllilllfi out by two runs, fiit0rgsn9-7. The Q. S. S. boys played ball ironl start to iiinlqh an‘ w, K. S. came as close as they could in the second. when the score was tied, three all. McEsobern pitched his usual steady game and the boys handled everything that came their way. Ranaghan pitched bis best but Q. S. S. had their "batting mo. thes" on and put hits everywhere. Jack MacAleer unlpired to the sa- tisfaction oi both teams, and Ches- ter Campbell acted as base-judge. Following is the line-up: W. K. 8. o, s, s. Catcher W. Ceilings _ F. Ranzlghain- ..... -. A. flioEacllern First Base - ll. Ebcrs ______________ __ R, Doyle Second Base E- Guss ............. _. B, Mclnnis Third Base L, Partridge .......... .. B} Dolron Short~Siop I’. Mel-unis ........ _. G McMahon Leit Field J. Cameron ......... _. F. Connors Centre Field S. MacNntt __________ .. C. Purcell Right Field A. Walker ......... -- J. llionteith Game by l-nni-ngs. 113450789-11‘ W,K.S_ 030001030-7 Q.S.S. 311il21l~9 NOTES Q. S, S. are now tile inter-scholas- tic champions oi I’. E. island. \__i Goes, Melanin and Ceilings play- ed a good game ior W. K. S. lvlnldnchern, Coninors and Doyle played n star game for Q. ‘S. S. (Patriot Please Copy) BIG LEAGUES (Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 2 3 Pltsburgh . . . . .. 9 17 .0 Batteries-Jacobs, Blake, and llarliett; Cooper and (loch. AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 7 0 Batterles-Whitehlll and Bassi- ler; mltli and ewcll. not ‘ squirr- as i The World's Ldrgut Producer of QualilyAutornobllee on all TOURING CAR f. o. h. Walkerville, Ont. exclusive of taxes SUMMERSIDE instant get-away, smooth, vibrationless per- formance at all speeds; a fea- ture due to a specially de- signed crankshaft, machined found in no competitive car under $3,500. -plus long life and de- pendability, due to four large crankshaft bearings, A Horne & Go.’ Dealers for Prince Edward-Inland (Pet-swig a " f ‘I’ d‘ POWER Pltw- extraordinary rid- ing comfort — the comfort that comes of correct design; scientific balance; plenty of room in both the front and rear seats; deep, luxurious cushions and long, strong, resilient semi-elliptic springs. fully precisioned cylinders-i and pistons, perfectly bale’ , anccd _ reciprocating parts; and specially prescribed Studebaker’ steels. ' ing, durable, genuine leather’ lected fittings, lustrous black’. Y enamel finish. ’ Surfaces “" a feature features that make the Stude- baker Light-Six an invest- o, ment—not merely an experi- ditnre. A car of recognized value that commands", at an times, the top price and read _' " care- sale in theused car mark: i . TEAR orsrrils coupon", _ and mail to STUDEBAKER, Walker- CHARLOTTETOWN ville, Ontario, for intcnsting book that tells you the important points to com alder in selecting an automobile. Nym- Address... R. l-l. s. st. Louis .............. .. 2 1a 2 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 13 0 - -Batteries—Wingard. Bayne. Crallt and Severcir; T. Lyons, anti Crouse. NATIONAL LEAGUE (FIRST GAME) It. ll. E. Cincinnati . . 5 11 2 St. Louis . 3 8 2 Batieries-Iiuque and Ilargrnvo; Sllerdcl, Dyekerlllan and Gonzales. (SECOND GAME) R. H. E. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 10 2 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 9 0 Batteries-Donahue and Sand- berg; Dyer, Bell, Stuart and Nie- bcrgali, POSTPONED GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE Plllla. at Washington, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Only three gnnlcs scheduled. Mayor Davis admitted he had been remit-sled to enforce the ordinance but side-stepped direct action, by saying that n (toniercnco with the city attorney first would be neces- sary. The antique ordinance, ivilich is No. 7127, reads as foi- lows: "Dressing like the opposite sex, Section 20. For any person dressing himscli or herself in the garments of the opposite sex and thus appearing nn nny oi the streets or public places in this city, shalll uprn conviction be fined not less than $5 nor more than S50. Passed Feb. 16, 1870." +6+o+0++ Hotel Victoria Water Street, Charlottetown Oiisratpto the travelling public a cornloreabie. up-to- date hotel. Contains 44 rooms with private bathe. The Culalnl la famous all over Cans a. Telephone in Courteous aer- C. BROWN, Manager Charlottetown » Hotel 00., Ltd. Proprietors‘ VICTORIA HOTEL D. McKinney, St. John; A. V. Clemens, Montreal; W. E. Saund- ers, Fredericton; G. A. Thompson, W. H. Poole, Montague; F. Carter, Toronto; ll. J. Marsh, Halifax; W. Bungler, Moncton; I‘. N. Reading, . the amount Japan Must Trade (Continued from Page 1) I |less transportation cost than from ‘America or Europe. So Japan has lthis field irrnlilioii. But Jiipnn grows no cotton. She must have n low-grade, short-staple, fairly cheap priced raw cotton from which to maniliaciilrs tllc cnolio iclotll. Silc call blly that sort oi cot- top in only two ]ll£ii‘.l'_‘!i——'lll.‘lllSll lnil'a and lilo Uniivii States. Tile total production 0t’ llrltlsll llulin. oven if Japan had l‘Vi‘l"y pound oi it every ycar, would llll loss than llnli Jnprlli must llflVI‘. There's only one ililflt\'ci‘—lnsr- blis- iness or buy from tile United States. 2. The Unlioll Stains llllyS con- siderably more tllan llnli oi Japan's raw silk-the biggest raw material ‘money crop oi Japan. Tho lllftcil States buys practically nil oi .l:ip-- Inn's exportnblc ion illltl tilki-s largo quantities oi Japan's ifillllllllbl‘, toys, curios and art works. 3. Other countries cannot or will not buy Japan's rnw silk and too. Tile British prcicl" Ceylon. (lilincsc India or other teas. The other Enr- upean countries except Russia drink llttlo tell, but wllal they do drink is not Japanese iii-cause they illslikc tlln llnvor. England and Europe get their silk from lt- aly, Franco and Chills. Tim Cilill- cse silk is cheaper than the Jap- anese, and ihc Italian iillil l-‘i-tincli silks are already in Europe when tho worm begins lo work. TllCfP are no ocean-freight charges llnli way around the world on that silk. Fnrthcrlnorc tllc nlnlluiactllrc iilill use oi "artificial silk" are increas- ing in England and Eilropo. On top oi all that no people have tile "silk complex" so extremely as lllc Americans, and no [lcoplc llavc lilo money to gratify that complex so generally as the Americans. Most dockworkers and day laborers ill Europe can be perfectly happy withollt silk sllirtl-l llnli pyjalnas. So there you arc. Tho one big crop Japan has to sell is rnw silk. Now. and always she has sold tho liillk of it to the Unitcll States. Tllcri: is no chance oi her soiling lllucll of ii to anybody except tile United States. Silk and Cotton. l‘ i 4. li the United Slntcs coascd _to buy Japan's raw silk, tea, cnlnp- hor and some other items. Japan would have no moncy with which to buy raw cotton ironl the United States. ii Japan had no United States raw cotton. shc could not manufacture cheap coolie cloth tn sell throughout Asia. These two items-selling raw silk to the Unit- ed States and cotton cloth, made from United States raw cotton, to Asia-compose two-thirds of the total of everything Japan sells a- broad. Money does not grow upon st. John; M. Jamieson, Hamilton; ynmboo trees in Javan- There are J; DeBan. Moncton; C. P. Whyte n_o gold mines, coal or oil depoeits~ and wife. Digby; ll, Z. Odell, Mrsono natural wealth. Tho only way Odell, Montreal; Chen, H, Kcndls- Japan can have money is to aell ton. Montreal; H. A. Golilstein. atoll abroad. Japan has to have Montreal; D. H. Hollands, Wiatorialmoney or go hlooey. Deprived of N. S. _ the sale o! silk and coolie-oloth, ("Kill liirilcly dependant lipn the United States, Japan would have little left except fish, rice and matches and some wonderful works oi art. Silo could exist on these, but she would sink into COmZQOTl- cal obscurity, and iroill that, inevit- aibly. into political, naval and nlil- itnry notllingness." Japan nlllst bc a nlnnuiacturing country or cl-nsn to be n world power, because she is without raw lllntvrinls ilSSHlllill for her vilni lnnnllinciilrvs. To lllillllililillllfi: Slll.‘ lllllst llzlvt- lllnchilu-ry. incl onil raw lllutvrials. llnli oi llcr lllacllln- cry, a large part oi licr raw inat- r-rlnis and incl-ninety percent oi llvr gasoline, ior instancth-cillllil from tlln llliitcil Stains. Silo can't; liiiy those things from tile. Uniii RESPONSE _, . . What ls it ‘I 1 them will admit, that unleofnllt!’ lilitll till-st- facts are changed there, can lll‘ no war between Japan lull ilii- llillluil States, because Jspad iviiiiiu be riilllcd, win or lose. Ker, ("POllOllllC and commerical structure cannot stand without close slid culls-mint riilitlcns with the Un- Iti-il Slates, allii such relations can scii-rcoly be maintained during a Ll‘?! ltSi-llltgs ilnlcse she sells to the Wm’ "1 U1 1MP“. i nordcr to got tili- . ~_" ' I . lnoncy with which to pny. Silc . could tget these supplies-with tile K , , cxcep on o raw cottoll-Jrom otll- ‘- » - ~ er countries. Tint tilc ocean haul _ would‘ be‘, longci; iillll therefore the (Canadian Pa") » cos o zl 4 i l - . pill lgltr and inrtlicr RERMN June 27‘ __Nawayhnl more the other countries will not liily mllcll oi‘ Japan's only. b’: lnon- cy crop, silk, llllil tilcrcioro Japan would be lvit lligll llnli dry and, 111111510 ~40 i111)’ forhcr nlnchini-ry, pig iroll. coal, llflflfilllltl~rliiKiilllflfi Japan must scll in orilcr to buy. reached llli‘ German monarchlsts that the xviic oi the ex-Kalsor is- lyillg si-riilllsly ill at DODHI. having llfPli (torliluloll to bed i0!‘ the past fortnight with articular iheiimSt- ism, il('(‘i)ll'lllil'ill(‘il by high tempers- ll|l‘l" nnil ileart weakness. . it is iioiit-vi-ii that she contracted tho illness (luring long motqriilij. journeys on llcr recent visit to Germany. oval-EN HOTEL writer Street. cliei-loemliwn Thla popular Hotel Ilia been eovnpietar, renovated and reiurnlehed throughout and elm-a‘ very carnival-table accommodation to the ti-evei- llng public.‘ The table Ia especially ’ good’ and the public are couneoualy cared ior. Rates $3.00 a day. BRUCE J. TAYLOR, Sold In Japan. Japan has on llililll n largo nllloullt oi‘ gold that silo nccunlul-' illPil (luring llli‘ wnr when she lio- lllillilti-cl lnarlccis formerly hold by (li-rllinny and ilir- Allli-(l nations, lint that tlliiy could not supply lic- l-ilnsi- oi‘ war conditions. [luring those war years Japan's exports exceeded ller ilnports—thnt is, shc sold more tllan silc bought. Silc saved money. Constantly since iilc war this llns been reversed. llcr lliliiorts have exceeded exports. Silc is buying more tllan she soils. That menus she is digging into tho nld stocklnir-spenrling. slowly lint illlfPly, ller accumulation oi gold. l With that gnlll gene, uni] will; tho United States ceasing to buy silk from Japan and to sell cotton Mu..." to Japan that country's pill".- i| "-1 rsun; ' would blclconlo a lblnnlc‘. '1" y .apcncs<~ i l t k , - - - ‘ tliiisc facts. Japan's Iitllxtrrlifgn Hotel C0., is based thereon. Every Jnpnriosd iii-snug”. , ‘l 9mm“! “l” kilowfl. ullil most of mam‘ g‘ ‘ . A x a‘ a a‘ Qvtjames’ Qgifvzshpteriantiiurth fiiltiatrr-lria. H Orr flillllllilJl-jloll. flnfl baiiimb brriaitrl: 10.00 a. M.—BObbI\h School, , ‘its: mu gig-g a 11.00 n. M.—-C_SI"ITIOII. aulneoa-sseci-nlnent Lord's- Supper." . w 1.00 p. trip-Sermon, scales-uni June "lrle-ren-“l- YealfAgo. ‘ ‘f Parents please not: change in Sabbath luredayjorigp ' Hour. ' ' v_ " I ornaments ARE cosmALLy INVITED 10"“; clavicle." _ . - ..»a_,;»i_., . - m -4‘ he 4.44‘ v “l” vvwvvvv vi vvvivvvfvy‘y) vv‘ . l,’ i Pill? —plus obvious quality in every detail: hand-tailorcdfli, ' top and side curtains; last- - upholstery. ‘Carfvcfullyse- l‘ These are a few ofthc ‘p‘plus"'j' r